August 24, 2011 at 12:26 pm
We recently migrated a database from one server to another. I asked the DBA to move the database to a new server that has SQL Server 2008 R2. The old server had SQLServer 2005.
I distinctly remember adding a stored procedure when the database was on the old server. I even had a confirmation by the DBA at the time and by the user as well. The reports that use this stored procedure are even in our file folder.
Yet, this one stored procedure is missing on the new server. Is there something that the DBA might have forgotten to do when migrating the database over to the new server? This is very strange, I am 1000% sure we created it on the old server and even granted execute permission on it. My proof is the written reports.
Has anyone had this happen to them?
Thanks in advance.
August 24, 2011 at 12:30 pm
How was the migration completed, detach/attach or backup/restore? If the later, are you sure the restore was from a current (just before migration) backup?
August 24, 2011 at 12:39 pm
maybe the stored procedure is in the master or msdb database, and thus was not migrated when that one database moved over?
Lowell
August 24, 2011 at 6:03 pm
Actually, I learned from the DBA today that the stored procedure really was copied over to the new server. But what the DBA told me is that the EXECUTE permission on the stored procedure was not there on the new server. The stored procedure was created in June 2010. It was working fine on the old server until the db was migrated over to the new server. Now we discovered that the EXECUTE permission was never transfered over. Unfortunately, the users never noticed because this stored procedure is used once a year (year-end procedure).
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